Mat said
Whilst you're talking about credibility......
Just an idea. But if you need more time - maybe drop some cases? Working on too many cases can lead to mistakes or lead to you promoting the wrong cases. Such as that as Adrian Prout which I believe to be a huge stain on your own credibility.
With respect, Mat, do you know how many cases I am actively involved in? Do you think I am unaware of the difficulties which would arise in trying to work on too many cases? Do you know how many cases I have declined to get involved in for a number of reasons? Do you know what else I do with my time, apart from trying to help people who have been wrongly accused?
I don't mind what you think about my involvement in the Adrian Prout case, or, indeed, what you think of my "credibility." Adrian failed the polygraph, and then admitted he had killed his wife. Had he not done so, there would have been nothing in the evidence to prove he was a murderer. There is always that risk, when trying to help people claiming wrongful conviction - that is why I put so much effort into checking as much as possible about the cases I do get involved with. On WAP, we currently host websites for just 9 people, over a period of three years (many of them I have known for several years).
Fighting wrongful convictions is a very long, slow process, as anyone doing so will tell you. I never, ever promise anyone anything - I tell people I will look at their cases, and if I can, I will do what I can to help. End of story.
Thanks to everyone for the kind comments - I believe those of us trying to help the wrongly accused and convicted need to support each other and work together.